davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
A DESPERATE SLAIN.
Killing Of Marine Ierba, an Outlaw Who Has
Been TerrOrizing Southern New Mexico.

kDENvER, Col, March 30.-It was reported,
last night. that Marino Lerba, a notorious out
law and desperado. and leader Of gang who
terrorized central New Mexico for six months,
had bean killed while resisting arrest near
Antelope Springs, seventy miles south Of here.
The report is confirmed to-day by the arrival of
Joaquin Monterea and Carlos Jaconie with the
body. They We're deputized by Sheriff Chavez,
Of Santa county. to make the arrest and INST
Lerba on the mountains while on the lookout
for him. When ordered to surrender the out
law pulled his pistol, and Montsrea and Jaconie
pulled theirs The three shots sounded like
one Monterea got bullet through his hat,
but Lerba fell dead at his feet, shot through
the head. Lerba led the gang that murdered
Col Charles Potter, step-son Of Governor Van
Zandt, of Rhode Island, in tho Dolores mount.
aims. in 1883, and buried the body after taking
several hundred dollars from 1T. -Four OF the
gang were captured by Sheriff Armitage and
taken to Albuquerque, where they were lynched
Lerba, tho fifth member, hid in the mountains,
but came out and began operations again
after all the witnesses were dead. He was af-
award convicted of stealing, and sent up Ave
N>3-Ars to the pententiary. When discharged,
six months ago. he Immediately returned to the
mining country, and reorganized gang. They
would shoot in towns. steal horses and rob trav-
y clers. Their last outrage was the murder and
robbery of Lackey and Tresier, near Antelope
Springs. These men owned 10000 sheep down
there. Lackey WAS killed in his house. and his
body burned. Tresier was shot in the back
while running. Two of Lerba's gang we're ar
rested for the murder, and now held for trial.
reward of $1,000 was offered for Lerba His
death will break MP the gang. great many
people visited the Santa Fe Jail to-day, and
Z viewed tue body. The people of Southern New
Mexico are greatly pleased over the death of the
outlaw. and are thoroughly organized for the
suppression Of the rest of the band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

a measure; but those who refused to allow ire
land to govern herself were bound to find some
remedy by which she could he governed. and BY
voting for second reading of the crimes bill
they would have remedy before them in
definite shape.
The opposition in the House of Commons is
willing TO allow the first reading of the crimes
bill to take place Immediately. If the govern
ment will consent to postpone the second read
inc until after the Easter holidays. This pro-
posal. however, the government is not inclined
To accede to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
Gov. Hin win Veto the Hich-Llcense Bin.

Gov. Hill Will Veto the Hieh-License Bill.
Special to the Indianapolis JournAl.
New YORK, March 30.-At the Tammany
Hall regular meetings to night, Gen. Roger A.
Pryor made a speech in moving the adoption of
resolutions condemning the Crosby high-license
bill. He took the ground that it was special
legislation, aimed at q particular class of citi-
zens. He said: II speak by the card when say
to you that David B. Hill will put the knife of
the veto into it."
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Resolutions were also adopted condemning Lord
Saiisbury's Irish policy, and sympathizing with
Gladstone, Parnell and the Irish people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
Trouble Brewing at vassar.

GnecIaI 70 the INuIaDapoIls JOurne.
New YORK. March 30.-There is coolness
between the undergraduates of Vassar College
and the faculty over o matter Of dress. The
girls want to wear the regulation cap and gown,
and the faculty won't sanction their doing So
When committee Of the yonne ladies waited
upon President Taylor, who has been in Office
only year, and requested him to urge upon the
faculty the adoption of the cap and gown, he. it
is reported, cited passages of Scripture IN an
swer to the petition to point out what awful
Ajngs happen to people whose pride conouers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

them. Then the girls got mad at what they
regard a slap at their vanity, and for several
weeks past the liveliest sort of agitation of the
question has been going The girls seem de-
termined to have their own way, and a reporter
was assured by a leader in the movement yester-
day that it will not be long before all but the
class of 1887 will be attred in the mortar board
and gown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
The Nihiiist Plan for Raising Money.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30-A wholesale
merchant OF Ss Petersburg, reputed 10 be worth
millions, has been shot and killed by man to
whom he refused to give $4,000 roubes towards
the Nihilist f,nd The murderer has been ar
rested. Other Russian capitalists are fearful of
suffering a similar face They receiving let
ters threatening them with immediate death if
they do not comply with demands to furnish
money for 1.-THE common cause"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
Indianola Suffers Again.

VICTORIA, Tex, March 30.-Fire in 1udianola
last night destroyed about all ttt remained Of
the business portion of that unfortunate town.
The general merchandise stores Of D. Fl. Rea.
gan & Co., J. W. Hogan and the postofiice and
several dwellings were consumed. The fire is
believed to be incendiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
why the Dauntless Was Beaten.

LONDON, March 80. "A dispatch of the Sports
man, from Queenstown, says that Captain
Samuels, of the yacht Dauntless. attributes his
defeat by the Coronet to the interference of Mr.
Colt, the owner Of the Dauntless, who was on
board the vessel. Captain Samuels and five of
his crew have left the Dauntless aud will sail for
New York tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
DISASTER AT SEA.
Unconfirmed Rumor of the Loss of the Steamer
Eagle with ALI on Board, Two Hundred Men.

BosToN, March 30.-A special from st. Johns,
N. F.. says that the steamer Eagle from the
sealing grounds, with two hundred men, is re-
ported lost with all on board. 1t is impossible
to get particulars tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
Bismarck Abandons His idea of Neu-
traliZing the Annexed Provinces.

John Morley Argues Earnestly Against the
Balfonr Coercion Bill and Harrington
Gives 1t Feeble Support-Cable Notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
Amerlcen Missionaries Attacked.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, March 30.-Mobs of Greeks
on last Sunday attacked with stones the resi-
dences of the karerican missionaries in Smyrna.
The American lSgation hero has asked tho Porte
to send man-of- war to Smyrna to protect the
missionaries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
"DO YOU SMILE %

Not as rule. The "passenjaire," rather
than have his ticket punched will doubtless
walk-in some cases. If he sets out at this
time of year. we recommend Rubber Coat,
and we ask particular attention to the LION
don," medium weight garment. brown in
color, with velvet collar, water tight, at whole
sale prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
ANOTHER NIHILIST FAILURE
The Palace at Gatschina the Scene Of a
Fresh Attempt on the Cars Life.

No Particulars 0btainable, and Nothing Yet
Known of the Plot Beyond the Fact that
1t Was Not Successfully Carried Out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
DO YOU PASS?'

Not after to-day; the railroads have cor
dered it up" There is plenty of good author
ity for it:
Fenced up my way that cannot pass.
job xix, 8.
Set bound that they should not pass
Psalm civ. 8.
Hath made decree which shall not pass
Psalm cxlv; 6.
A perpetual decree that it cannot pass.
-Jer v, %.
And the passengers that pass.
-Eze. xxx, Is.
will not again pass by them.
Amos vii, 8.
So he paid the fare thereof and went
Jonah j. g.
Wnn VOL GMH Z . .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
WHEN INDICATIONS.

THURSDAY-Fair weather in northern
Indiana; light rains, followed by fair wealth
er iE the southern portion; colder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20

GaCh way.
ATLANTIC MAIL.
Leaves Ogden at $40 q m sslt Lake City
at 10. 70 am.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
Leaves ogden at go pm; Salt Lake City
at no. IS pm. Both trains make direct coz
nec ms ct Pueblo and DenveS tor KRnsaS
Y. Omaha, and all points East.
PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives In Salt Lake City at 6.3J Am. 4;
OGDEN at 8 90 am: making direct conneo-
M. With the Central Pacific trains at Og'
den, for all points West.
PACIFIC MAIL.
Arrives In Salt Lake City at 500 pm: Og-
den at 7.2e p m
LOCAL TRAINS.
Lave Salt Lake City fer Bingham and
Wasstch at Ills am; toS Ogden as s. 40
Arrives In Salt Lake oity from Bingham
and Wssatch at 40 pm; fram Ogden at
1880 am. and 10 so pm.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot Once and City
Ticket once, White House Corner, Salt Lake
j. H. KENNETH.
Gen. Pass, and T'k't Agt.
D. O. DODGE, Gena Manager.
W q, BANCROFT GSh'l Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tuesday, March 10, 1887
Trains Will run az follows

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
4alt Lake at 7.40 IA.
/ Connects with Utah Central train srriv-
ing at Salt Lake at 20 p. m.
Stop only upon signals.
w. RITTER,
man #. Il. supt.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
Mourning and Color.

Black expresses the privation of
light and joy, the midnight gloom
for the loss sustained. The color of
mourning in Europe. 1t was also the
color of mourning in ancient Greece
and in the Roman Empire.
Black and white striped means
sorrow and hope. The mourning of
the South Sea Islanders.
Grayish brown, the color of the
earth to which the dead return. 1t
is also the color of mourning in
Ethiopia.
Pole brown, the color of withcrcd
leaves. The mourning of Persia.
Sky blue expresses the assured
hope that the deceased is gone to
heaven, The color of mourning in
Syria, Cappadocia and Armenia.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
Boring for Gas.

Boring for gas is exactly ike bor-
ing for oil, in all its workings; but
the Interpretations of pumping and
packing, as in the case of some oil
wells to raise the oil, are not neces-
sary in gas wells. If the gas is there,
1t will come up of its own free will
and accord, and come with a rush,
blowing tools and everything else
out of the well before it. Indeed,
gas men would often be as glad to
keep their treasure down MS oil men
are to get theirs up. The great press
ure at which it is confined in the
earth, and the corresponding force
with which it escapes from the well,
make it somewhat hard to manage
or control. This pressure is enor-
mous-as high MS five hundred
pounds to the square inch in some
cases where it has been gagged. In
the great McCugin well, which was
not gagged, the pressure is estimated
to have reached eight hundred
pounds to the square inch. Any
attempt to confne the gas in this
well for the purpose of measuring
it would doubtless have resulted in
sending the iron casing flying from
the well, or in producing other effects
more startling and costly than salts
factory or agreeable Indeed, until
recently, no plan had been devised
by which the flow of gas from a well
could be stopped or reduced. The
quantity Of gas that escapes from
some wells is enormous, but prob
ably no correct estimate of it has yet
been made. Where the gas is
'piped" away to mills and houses,
all that comes from the well may be
used; but if it is not all used, the
remainder must be allowed to escape
into the air This is done at the
regulator, where it is burned. The
regulator is an arrangement of pipes
and valves, placed between the gas
well and the town supplied with the
gas. 1t allows only just as much
gas as is being burned in the town
to go through the pipes, and so re-
duces to proper and safe point the
dangerouslylhigh pressure of the gas
as it comes rushing along from the
well. The temperature of the gas as
it comes from the wells is about
forty-fve degrees, Fahrenheit.-S.
Nicholas for February.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
Interesting Bible Statistics.

The books in the Old Testament, 80
Chapters in the Old Testament, 929.
Verses in the Old Testament,
23,241.
Words in the Old Testament, 592-
43O.
The letters in the Old Testament,
2,72S,100.
The books in the New Testament,
81.
Chapters in the New Testament,
26O.
Verses in the New Testament,
1871 ,253.
The letters in the New Testament,
S3S,3S0.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
WHERE He OBTAINED IT.

81 believe in compulsory educa-
tion," exclaimed a politician on the
stump.
"Yes, you do" yelled a man in
the audience.
"Well, | do replied the excited
speaker.
THAT'S what said," interrupted
the fellow in the audience, "and l
know why, too"
off you know it better than dc
you had better take the stump,
said the speaker.
"Not necessary, sir; you acquired
it in State Prison. Carl Pretzel's
Weekly.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
The Only Woy 10 Ccrqutr dyspepsia.

1t is perfectly preposterous to introduce
pepsin and other artificial solvents into
the stomach, in the expectation that they
will assist digestion by acting ON the food
itself They will not. Nor is it possible
thus to overcome dyspepsia. The only
way TO conquer thar disorder, and pre-
vent the numerous diseases and disabili-
ties which il assuredly provokes, is to
renew the activity of gastric action by
strengthening the stomach. llustetter's
Stomach Bitters graduates the most in
veterate forms Of indigestion by restoring
vitality to the alimcntary organs, and
those " lirh are tributary to them The
liver toe bowels, the Kidneys and the
nerves, no less than the stomach, cxpcr-
fence the iuvigurative effects ofthat stand
ard tonic, which possesses Alternative pro-
pcrtics that greatly enhance its beneficial
influence. AMI give permnnence to lis
effects which they would not otherwise
possess.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
Clippings for the Curious.

Sixty-iivc varieties of lettuce are
known to horticulturlsts.
In 1888 letters were separately cut
in wood. Glass windows were used
in England as early as the twelfth
century.
Glass mirrors were first used.
spectacies were invented and clocks
made to strike in the thirteenth CEN
tury.
The steel pon, which every body
takes to be Il sort OF symbol of mod
ern civilization, was known to the
ancient Hulnans.
In Santa Clara County, Cal, there
is rat, allied to the pround-ncst
making species, winch climbs small
trees, and mikes a comp ct nest Of
twigs among the branch,s.
The "blck stonc of Mccc,r !. Il
colorcd stone contained in Il small
oralory OF the temple of the Caaba
at Mecca, Arabia. 1t is held in the
utmost veneration by the Moham-
medans us having been given by an
angel to Abraham.
Father Of his Country was an en-.
dearing namc.given to Washington
by his countrymen early in the his
tory of the Republic. This title wal
first given TO Cicero by the Roman
4 senate because Of his zeal and cour
\ age in exposing the conspiracy o
: Catilne.
( Speaking of the royal manner il
!. which President Arthur entcrtaine,
!. his successor ON inauguration day.
Washington correspondent revert
E. to the story that John Adams pack
y ed up his effects and left Washing
a ton the night before jefferson wa
'S sworn in, and John Quincy Adam
Z was out hunting during the Ger,
p monies which inaugurated Gen. Jacl
k son.
Young man." said the stern PIT
e; rent to the applicant for his daugh
s lq er's hand, are you sure you ca
"a support family?'
= IL wasn't m-making any ca
culations on that stammercd IL
= young man; 81 only want the gil
you know
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
READ THIS
TWICE.

In addition to our premiums of
music and "Mikako" cards, we have
just issued beautiful panel picture,
in colors, 14x26, facsimile repro
duction of one of the Paris salon
paintings for 1884, entitled 1.-TWO
Sisters" 1t is a perfect gem, and
well worthy II place on the wall OF
any Of the patrons of Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap. We have copyrighted it,
and it cannot he issued by any other
house than ourselves. The edition
is limited, and will he issued gratis
to readers of this paper in the fol-
lowing manner only:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
Two Quarts of Champagne.

Come, drink, l implore you"
Gladys Jayhawk's low contralto
voice-so low as to be almost decol-
lete-faltered as she whispered this
exhortation in the sea-shell tinted
ear of which CASTOR Montespan pos
sessed two. She punctuated this
remark with a convulsive sob, as if
her larynx had slipped its moorings
and at the sound the young man
felt his whole being thrill as it never
thrull before,
"Neverw he exclaimed, with a
face that would have earned him
$40 a week as the villain of an
"Uncle Toms Cabin" company.
They were in st. Louis, these two;
but they were to be pitied rather
than condemned for that. They
were born there, and knew no better.
Castor belonged to one of the old
French families, while Gladys
father had made a fortune by invent
ing a patent corkscrew. They were
well matched, and the world said
that when CASTOR Montespan led
the lovely hciress to the altar the
good old city of st. Louis knew no
happier proprietor of soft snap"
than he. They were sitting in the
twilight now, and the cleaning was
just beginning its usual gloam,
while the purple haze of coming
night was doing business at the
old stand. AS Gladys uttered the
words with which our story opens
she stood with one white arm about
Gaston's neck, while in the opposite
hand she held a slipper of white
satin. The satin had originally
been intended for a ball dress, but
Gladys found there was Il superb
bundance of material-in fact,
enough for a pair of slippers for her
self, so the ball dress scheme was
abandoned, and the slippers were
made instead.
"Drinkw
The monosyllable was uttered in
Il tone that was half a prayer, half a
mandate; yet Castor vouchsafed no
answer save the low, soft refrain of
"Seesaw," which he whistled pensive-
ly. The girl was maddened. Strik-
ing mad-scene-in-" Article At" atti-
tude she exclaimed:
"iaston, you have said that you
love mel Then iistenl This slip
per of mine contains two quart bot
ties of champagne, sparkling and
delicious as champagne alone can
be. | have been reading of the
young men at White Sulphur
Springs who drink champagne from
the slipper of a belle. l fain would
emulate them. If you love me,
drink
In harsh, firm tones the young
man answered:
Gladys heaven knows love you
but | cannot drink two quarts OF
wine at one full gulp. That were
madness! Girl, you fnin would get
me paralyzed!"
And so saying he strobe into the
cleaning.
With Il shrek of agony, Gladys
obscrvcd
81 shall have to drink it myself
A window open slight distance
at both top and bottom, and a Chin
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
Humorous.

Children of the sea-Harbor
buoys.
Every miser should have a chest
protector.
Holsters are never on good terms
together. There is always a hitch
among them.
fla dealer in gravc-stones were to
fail, some newspaper would be sure
to refer to the disaster as IA bust in
marble
An ordinary small boy is never so
happy as when he is standing under
safe that is being hoisted to the
fifth story.
A Michigan woman kicked bear
to death few days ago, and now
her husband never contradicts any
thingshe says.
a.. -, - . " ~, .,
' Ooi' oioou T. e. sir' l WAS slr'
~. -, ''''','''e ',0 e,1 s,o, '''
" ''' '' NV ''''e'' Wv
Women who have habit Of turn
ing round in the street to inspect
'' ~" "0'''''' .t''''' Il" i'''',
",'l' envy 'na' Il llSh mas ocen iound
"'iic'i mas eyes III 'n' o"cN ol It's
''""'
augustus dear, Said the gentle
gifi, 'chd'rly PuSh'n2 MN rom hcr
10 'n' "'o"''''S'I' "o"'''" 'nc ""y
wi'l"oW "'i''' ',''E were summing
'''','N you '''o "'''er uy some
",''' nan y! ~ = '"' ''''H''''''' '"S''S
-,
i"'H "v'' -'iis W '.i' i''" opera
IN
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
AsAT1sEA Glory EXPLANATION

Something you wanted, madam
he queried as she was going out OF
the store.
"Why, came in for Il pair Of
shoes, and I've waited twenty min
utcs andno one has come near me.
I've got tired"
"Wait just one minute" he whis-
percd. Eve spent twenty-five
minutes with this lady with the big
feet, but it won't take five to fit your
little No.2's with something nice"
Although she wore IS she smiled
and sat down to wait.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
A Farmer Who Had Read the
Papers.

Hotel Clerk (to farmcr)-"Will
you register, please"
Farmer---"Will | do WHAT"
Clerk---"Register. Sign yourname
in this book
Famcr--"Not much, young Teller.
You don't git me to sign my name
on no paper. I've ben beat oncet
and that's 'nough."
There is everything to discourage
man who sells medicines. His
best article is pretty sure to be a
drug on the market.
Misery loves company, and COM
pany causes the good housekeeper Il
great deal Of misery, too, when she
hasn'tanything cooked in the house.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
Saved His Life.

Mr. ID. /. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, says he was, for many years, badly
afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes: the
pains were almost uncomfortable and
would sometimes almost throw him into
commissions. He tried Electric Bitters
and got relief from first bottle and after
taking six bottles, was entirely cured,
and bad gained in flesh eighteen pounds
Says he positively believes he would have
died, had it not been for the relief afford
ed by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty
cents bottle by all Druggists. g
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
STORM COATS.

We have several styles
of Storm Overco rs
which are just the thing
for rough wear, and are
ut very lowprices. Our
stock of Overcoats and
Suits of all kinds is still
complete and varied and
we can give you almost
any description of either
at prices remarkably low
for good goods, work
and trimmings. With
Boys Clothing from $1O
and upward we are still
giving one of the i'm
proved Waterbury
Watches with chain and
charm, as we know the
boys will advertise our
goods and prices by so
doing. In our Custom
Department plenty of
new styles for Suits and
Overcoats which we are
making up at very low
figures in the best man.
ner, and guaranteeing
satisfaction in fit and
wear.
]. 7, MULLIN & SON,
Clothiers, Tailors,
SIXTH and MARK EFT
WILMINGTON, DEL
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29
Buoklen's Arnioa Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by all druggists.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-29

French creek iirYnch Trains.
Leave springfield IN 80. m, 500 and a o0
y ~ undhy, 2ia ~. Arrive II. Peters
~ lOnih III, ~ ana H.lb nm. Sunday o. 5lnIm
saturday 0nlN -Guing Nurth-'rrnin lpnyes
French - Wilmington, II 10 IN and arrive, nj
dupont ! 30. Going south leaves dupont no
Sunday only Going north Train leaves Isttnri
81 WI nj 10 Il ~ stops at All STATIONS. arr NJ
headlng 4 80 m. Train leaves 81 Peters 356
p IN arr Reading 80 p IN making an stops
Going south train leaves Reading X Is a m rims
70 st Peters, all stops, arr 9 GOA M 'rrnin leavs
Reading 70 p m arr VII Is nm An stons
For connections at Wilmington Chnddfs Ford
Junction, i.enape Gainesville, Waynesburr June.
ln9n, brdsborOi and Reading sec Timetables A.
~ stations i. A. Bowen, GcnI Pass, Agent
A.G, hcCAusLAND, Supt.